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Profitability remains a prerequisite for a credible energy transition—Repsol
Insisting that profitability must be maintained as energy companies transition from fossil fuels to clean fuels has enabled Repsol to ratchet up its climate neutrality ambitions, making the company an industry leader.
ConocoPhillips nearing Willow FID
Alaska's upstream continues to gain momentum despite environmental concerns
Outlook 2023: Building the path to a just energy transition
With the right policies, security of supply should not be an opposing force to decarbonisation
Mozambique upstream progress defies unrest
The east African country continues to attract investment in oil and gas projects, but concerns over security are still impeding developments in the gas-rich north
Energy costs hit European refining
Margins narrowed considerably in the third quarter but still remain elevated for the time of year, as the continent continues to adapt following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine
Woodside sees long-term future for LNG
CEO Meg O’Neill is positive about the prospects for gas as the energy transition gathers pace
Does Repsol point the way again for European peers?
The Spanish firm has form for leading where other firms swiftly follow
Hibiscus blossoms in Southeast Asia
The Malaysian independent sees the region as an increasingly important part of the world’s energy system, says managing director Kenneth Pereira
Is floating LNG coming of age in Africa?
Offshore liquefaction projects seem well-suited for the continent’s upstream
Guyana yields more discoveries
Two more finds have been made at the upstream frontier’s prolific Stabroek block
Anadarko GE Baker Hughes BP Repsol
Justin Jacobs
27 April 2017
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Digital drillers

Automation, machine learning, artificial intelligence and other new technologies could transform the oil industry

The digital oilfield has been a buzzword bouncing around the industry for at least a decade but its time might finally be arriving in the oil patch. Technological advances are coinciding with one of the most severe disruptions the oil industry has seen in generations, which has left companies looking for new answers to a seminal question: how to cope with what may be years of lower prices. The renewed enthusiasm for all things tech was on display at this year's CERAWeek conference in Houston, the US' biggest industry confab. Views on prices and policies from executives and ministers drew the usual headlines, but the more lasting and transformational story may have been taking place in the ha

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